HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1906-12-06, Page 10MEDICAL
W.BROWWINU, !1. D.. M. (t•
• . 8.. Graduate Victoria Uai'
Wecefaradios
i. ir. r.tl.i-, o.. IDeolaie.
R. A. 1P. MALLOY. MEMBER
AO ONTARIO OOLLEOE PHYSI-
12a4 frssse. 8•eoesser to Dr. J. A.
Mein street.
isar!oSt+w l of !wt
kkxetere
D. Y. AND H. M. COWAN, 904
Piccadilly Street, London. Gut.
ZVI*" 1036, f oug distance connecUoe-
attention ghee diseased of women and
WeeOxford or C. P. It. Street Oars t3
Were
stet lake you almost to the door.
other city (Aloe. Speolal Hospital sad
Miter arra Icemen's feu patients ti0s a
DILNTAL
R. A. R. KINSMAN-
. -L. D. 8., D.
U. 8.. elnor graduate of Toronto
Universit
D� al Surgeon
O 'u Fanson'e Block west of
Mal •eet- Exicr SIC
DH..Wi. F. ItOU 10N. I. D. 8.9
D. D. 8., Dentist. Member of
R. 0. D. 8.. of Ontario and Honor
Graduate of Toronto University.
Olretes:-Over Dickson & Carling's
Law Offices inDr. nderkou s
former
dental parlors.
je'lONEY TO LOAN.
have a large amount of private funds to
eka w pm and village properties at lowrate.
alm
OLADMAN & 8TANAURY
Barristers Beloitors. Main 8t. Rx.tsr
DICKSON & CARLING,
Merristepe, eollettor'a Notaries Ooaveaoers
m
Oonitattoeers, Benetton fya
or the Molsons
Bank. Stn.
!toast teleran at lowest rates of interest,
O7r101a -ld
stet a
r »
aT ET
s srlcR.
a. Gamma ra a. r.. . e10faOM
TaneeHOMA8 CAMERON, CONVEY -
A.
r. with drawn, money to loan
en real estate, also Licensed Auctioneer for
Ws counties of Huron and Perth. Chargee
moderate. Orders left at the Endes or at my
�adeoos, Farquhar will receive prompt attest
MONEY TO LOAN
W. have unlimited naivete funds for Invest
"eat upon tarts or village amperes at lower
wet of iatxata
DICKA)N1t CABLING
Fiverer
4.44444.44..
WILLIAM BROWN, I'nov. 1)i
LOGIA OF ROYAL INCORPoRAATE»
SOCiETY OF MUSICIANS, F.NOI.ANJ.
Organist of Trivia Memorial Church, Exeter.
Plano, Organ, Harmony and Theory of Mush.
Tereus on Application. }Neter, Ontario.
AUCTIONEEIR
D. S. Phillips, Licensed Auction-cr for the County'
of Huron. Cbar•.es mike,-. :all commnnioations
aldree.e.1 to It. S. Phillips. Iieusall, or omen left at
Times Office will receire prompt attention.
LEWIS THOMAS
'
Civil Engineer & Architect
(IAte Department of Public 11br!c., (•weeds.)
( )? 'e:.-.,, Engineer for Municipal awl County
Work, Electric railroads, Sewcra4e and waterworks
K, mein When -es, Bridges and Ire -enforced Concrete,
Phone 22110 London Ontario
Toa sborne and 8lbbeet
rncrklitutual Fire Insur-
ance Gompanp
ead Office. Farquhar, Ont.
reg.: -J. A. NORRIB, OROMARTY P.O
ce•Pr.e,:-J. L. RUSSELL,
RUSSFLLnALE. P. 0.
DIRECTORS.
W. H. PA F'Aitquit AR P.0
Wm. ROY. Bofr1(oLM P. 0
Wnn Mimic WINCH l•:fsr:A P. 0.
T. RYAN, DUDLIN P. 0
AGENTS
•
V ESSKRY Exeter. z tor, agent fou
A and Itiddulph.
;Eli RARRIS, STunro. agent
ebbe rt, Fnllarton and Logan.
B. W. F. BEAVERS.
S00
Treas. Farquhar
arquhar
GLADMAN & BTANDURY. Solicitor*
Ton
of all kinds of
old scrap iron
wanted at M.
Jackson's
EXETER
We will pay the
highest .31 ca91rdi
ceor
exchange fence posts
r same.
AOKSON & SON
hire -St. Exeter.
One door south of the
Metropolitan Ilotel.
4
•44++4.+++•i••!+•++t'+4-•1.+++++4
MINERS (11' HIE \VO ler),
lf.)re Ihnn hnlf the total 1111: s ts of the
world wvcnr in tent engng(ed in gelling
r•al. Grant Itrilahl e:npleying; owe t
Ih' 1'nit.vl Slnfcs M1'01111, ('i(e•
many :) .l.iri'. I. -ranee 171.118', , Meehan
13$.O%I. .1u•li,n 119,(lfO. and India leen.
ly 93,0..1'!te fetal ou;pul tut, cl•..1 was
Fv;i►►f,n.1 ;eons. of the esti:tilled table
of n•o;e Ilan t11,49.r,tn1A),000.
'WHAT THE KINGDOM IS
Dr. Lyman Abbott Speaks on a Pop-
ular 1'lisconception,,
Men still are thinking about the celes-
tial kingtlont and still hoping for a civic
read pe titical rule and yet thinking they
net st fix their eyes un the gulden city
and all !hut. We are not to keep our
eyes un the green field; and the ;,early
gates of the Celestial City, but to bo pre-
paring in This world for the heaven
hereafter. We are 10 try to answer our
own prayer: "fhy kingdom curve; thy
will lie done, in earth as it is in hes•
Yeti." \Vhul is this kingdom of God in
the earth? \\'tint we pray for and ought
to look for Ls a state of Society in which
there are square and honest lives, ad-
justing themselves to a standard f
righteousness. Wo 1114x1 the domina-
tion of the golden rule; honesty and in-
t. grits in business affairs; peace and
god will; riddance of restless discon-
tet nnd n place d
In 1 ce ofn mac •il
I NMI]; 1 e w
1 n h
i
•I
our'
neighbor; peace with God; joy and
!witness of spirit; joy end healthful !iv-
ing in conformity to the laws if nature
that arc the laws of God. \\'e mean a
city in which men shall live squarely,
have good will toward one another and
where all men sh1111 share in rho ani-
versa! well being.
TIiERE IS PROGRESS.
A glance hock In history shows that
nit through the nineteen centuries since
Christ was born the world has been
moving nlong toward peace. Slavery,
nftt r a long reign, has been abolished
irln great measure,s
arc and to-daywe
a court for the settlement of internation-
al disputes, and it is no exaggeration
to say that it is more than probable :hot
) ten it t'
1 years from r rn now we shall have
nn international Parliament, int !cast of
advice, determining lows for the nations.
The world has been moving along, not
always by the church and niinistry, but
by n tiegisand influences, coming from
! :e 411 Father, toward a uuvirsal me-
nu e.
1 ask you to take part in this great
world movement that tins been going
on for twenty centuries to bring about
the kingdom of God on the earth. In
order to do it you need not leave your
present place or veention, or take upon
yourself new activities. No, you must
begin al home. The home is the room -
(lotion of every social organization. Ties
kingdom of God is an orgnnizntion and
the beginning is the home, and there
Is not one of us who cannot do some-
thing to make righteousness and peeve
nntl happiness in our tinme; in the
Lorne of our neighbor; to Teach our chil-
dren square, honest, upri;z11t conduct;
to inspire our children with the spirit
nI pence in place of (ho spirit of rest-
lessness, and so to minister in our home
that !t shall be ono of surlshirw and
gladness. Great and noble work is done
iu founding homes for orphans, but is
it any better to go out in the streets
and find some children them and nuke
them pure and sweet and happy than
,o take the children Gild has given you
and make (hent pure and sweet and
it 'PVT You have not to (cave your va-
cation, whatever it is. \\'hut docs the
kingdom of Goal mean? 11 means, first
of all, square dealing in business. It
means the carpenter's making It good
jl int, the plumber's snaking a pipe that
will not burst, the cnipluyer of labor
paying fair wages, the workingman's
doing his work -ft means square, dB -
right, honest dealing of n man with bis
fellow i i
w roan n the
This i; roti t n. It is h
i,
Thing Christ come Ito establish on earth.
Ta do the right thing is more retigiols
than to talk ubosil it. Fur a carpenter
to ninke n square joint Ls more religious
than for ole to tell hint to do it. I1
means the carrying of peace and good
will into our daily '.ife. It means the
u Ing of one's influence to stake com-
merce not a war, but an emulation ter
service, not a struggle to soe how much
we can get but to see how much we
can achieve.
GO INTO POI.ITICS.
1 call you to go into politics. 1 hear
every now and then men saying, "0111
r'
best citizens lake no interest in Poli-
tics." That is not true. The mem 111111
dee; not lake any interest in polities is
not one of our best men; he is one of
our worst men, and the more lutuentirtl
and deli lie is the worse he is. Look
across the sen and note what men in
Ito=iia
are doing and suffering in order
That they may get the citizenship God
has given us. Ile said: "1 give you the
le2eping of Nils nation." You can dif-
fuse all through this nalion tate spirit
of rghteousness and of peace and good
E
will You can make the kingdom •,(
Cod conte on this continent of ,'\inericn,
noel this best of citizens folds his hands
and says: "-That is not what interests
nee." nest elan! No, no. I will tell
yoe the hope of our country to=day. !t
is That inen in different parties are tak-
ing more Interest in the kingdom of Cod
(they do not call it so) than they are in
the victory of party polities. When it
man is doing thnt, whether 11 be by his
vote at the ballot box or in the Legis-
lature, he is doing religious work. just
what Christ called hint to do -working
for the coning of the kingdom of God
on the earth.
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL
INTERN .\TION.V. LESSON.
DE(:. 16.
Lesson XI. Jesus ilisen From the Dead.
Golden Test : Malt. 28. 6.
THE LESS(►N NV141113 STUDIES.
Note. -The text of Itie Revised Version
is used as a basis for these \Word
Studies.
The 11o1y Sepulchre, -In point of loca-
tion the narrative of John makes it plain
that the tomb of Jesus must be identified
with the place of his crucifixion : •",Nov
in the place where he was crucified
there was a garden; rind in the garden
a new tomb wherein ons newer nein ye
laid. There then lescause ni the
Jews
!'reparation (for the t•."mh was nigh a
stand) they Inid Jesus" .Jelin 19. 41. 42)
Itut the site of Cnitay. es was pointe(
and in the \Vord Studies for last Sun
day, cannot be positively ilrntified
(Oder the rcwnd••1knollu u[ mc
to (
rock just beyond the Damascus Gate-
I11e site known as liord:uls Calvary and
favored by some riven( authorities -
there is a cave called Jercmialt's Grotto
which was appurenllg once us. d as a
place of burial. This may have been
the tomb in which the body of Jesus
rested. The traditional site, however,
which for fifteen centuries ons not ques-
Mineetl, is within the Church of the 1boly
Sepulchre, near the very heart of the
present city, and in nl: probability also
within the outer wall of the ancient city
of Jerusldenl. In print of kind. the
sepulchre of Jesus was beyond gut stion
identical with the more common mei:-
hewn tombs wliirh the Jews cut in the
perpendicular sides of the lop, soft
limestone ranges in which Palestine
abound;. Sometimes ndvantnge was
taken of the natural caves mid caverns
of which (here one tunny in the soft
strata of limestone. These early Hebrew
torsi'; were marked by their cwlreme
simplicity of construction and the ale
sence of architectural ornnme'ut, and in
tooth these respects stood in marked
centr'nst with Egyptian sepulchral 111011-
lunenlS. Frequently individuals chose
le have their hest resting places in (heir
own vim•ynrds like Joseph of Arena -
nava. \•: he, had his own new garden
14311; loll more.'often regular burying
iduces, or cernelerie were u•e•l, .\
single inmh. like n mrnlern tall!, often
cnnlnjned several separate chambers
%/Ili notches or shelves in or on which
he Is1.1,ei were placed. .\ targe Circu-
a1r atone wlllch crulll 1.• rolled to and
10111 Ile place 008011 int' IoW opening
. the lend), Some -Mut S in level places
:laves were sunk in tate stir:nee of the
sick and cowered with n closely filling
tub,
the ‘"rd "day" in the sense of the oppo-
site of "night"; but counting the day of
twenle•four hours as beginning either,
as the Jewish day did. at sunset, or as
we now reckon, (1t midnight, it \vas "on
the first day of the week" (:hark, Luke.
John) 11114 the two Marys, with Salome
cnrne to the sepulchre.
Mary Magdalena -Mentioned in i.uke
R. 2 ns one of several women who min-
istered unto Jesus. She was culled Mag-
dalene, probably because from Magdnla,
a place in Galilee. (Comp. Mall, 15. 39).
The other Story -Mary the mother of
Janes, and Salome (\lark 16. 1). 'These
Three wonnen, having conscientiously
wailed until the Sabbath should end.
bought spices :elark 16. 1) end spent the
night in preparing ointments with which
they intended to anoint the lo, dy wrestle
i'crhaps they were net nw•rre of the
aetiuu of Joseph of Arun:abase and
t Nicodennts. who had Olken "the body of
Jesus, and bound it in linen clothes
t will' the spires, ns the custom of the
Jews is 10 bury" (John 19. 40); or per-
t haps they were 0Il ions 10 add (heir
. mite also to the more costly and claloor-
. ale grafts of (hese wealthier disciples.
r nt t•
urlh us. • •- '4
ke ..\ of 1 '
b nicntic (
q
red
by)o
f the other • •r a
any tier (w n ,g(hsls. Alai•
thew alone explains hew the grela'
stone, the Biologie of which had worried
the women on their \!•lay from the city.
was removed from its place at the open-
ing of the tomb.
Verse 1. Late nn the Sabbath dry- In
reality-. after the Sabbath dry, which
cli►.;ett with sense' r,11 SAIDA:1y evening.
bud ended. Luke is Crtreful 10 uu'nllun
the fact That "esti the Sabl'alh day they
(Ihew.wwnenen wee) had rime with hint out
of Cialib'ei reeled according lo 1110 conn-
1r1nn.101e1,1."
Too esti the first day 01 the week --To•
wean, nloruin$ of Sun•tny, "al early
down" (Luke 8i 1). Mll1ti. w here uses
An tinge' of the Lord -Luke 8011 John
both mention two angels : "Two Wren
stood by therm in shining garments"
'Luke).; "Two nngeis in while silting"
(intro). Mark (16. 5) speaks of "a young'
nem silting on Ow right side" of Ithe
place where the body of Jesus had Iain
"arrayed in o while rob('." 'These dis-
crepancies may be accounted for by the
agitation of the witnesses of lhi.,
menmcnlous scene.
1. The walchei's-The Itonian guard
granted ley Pilate to prevent the removal
of the body by (riel►ds or disciples of
Jesus.
5. Fear not ye -The original clearly
places the emphasis on 1110 pronoun
"ye." They hail not the same cause for
fear As the Ionian soldiers.
0. Even as he .nh -
Twn distinct pro-
phecies nt Jesus that he would rise again
from the dend ars recorded h) Matthew,
(Comp. 12. 4e: 16. 21.) In Mall. 26. 3?
also Jams refers to the fact of his res.
ureclion.
7. Tell his disciples -Marl: ailes "80(1
Peter."
Into Galilee -"Rol rifler i am raised
tif). I will go beture sou into Galilee"
(Malt, 26. 32!.
9. Jesus mel Ihern-Nnt, heivever, un.
til after he hind revealed himself sepa•
rattly to Mary Magdalene. as Mark ex-
plicitly )x+111!44 out. \\'e must also in-
sert lite events recorded in Luke 21. 8.12
and John 20. 2-18 just preceding verse
9 of our text. These passnges recsord
the hurried visit of Peter end John to
lite tomb 1111011 hearing the revert of the
women.
11. The impnrlanl lesfimrtn)' relating
1.1 the bribing of the Roman guards con-
tained in the remaining versa; of our
lesson narrative are peculiar to Mat-
thew.
13. whiffs we slept ---The penally for
sleeping al his least. inflict,") upon it
somal soldier. WAS death. The incident
reveals the desperate straits to which 111e
Jewish authorities were dnwuy 111 Weir
ABSOL �
SECURI
Oenulns
Carter's
Little Liver Pills
Must Sear Signature or
tree Pac.simI1 'Wrapper Below.
1
vows email sea es carp
fa *afire assegai.
FOR SEAMING,
FON MINUS.
F4R RluOu=REt3.
FORTORPID LIVEN.
roe CONSTIPATION.
nil SALLOW SKIN.
FIR T.-MEC=11E1ID!
.,y"� 4e=1tVIIOn "l..r,.r•4 .ess
IID Oseb i p>.�satttattt `..�
CURL SICK HEADACHE.
MILBURN'S
Heart and Nerve Pills.
Are a spectate for all diseases and dle-
ordera arising from is run-down condi-
tion of the hart or nets° system, much
as Palpitation of tho Aeart, Nervone
Prostration, Nervoasntws, Sleepless-
ne e, Faint and Dizzy Spells, Rrnin Fag,
oto. Thoy are especially beneficial to
women troubled with irregular men-
atnration.
I'rice 53 cents per box, or 3 for $L2 .
Alt denture, or
Tia T. bllr.nune CO., LOSITan.
Toronto, Ont.
Dr. Wood's
No rweky Pine
Syrup
Cures Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis,
Hoarseness, Croup. Asthma.
Pain or Tightness in the
Chest, Etc.
It stops that tickling in the threat, fs
pleasant to take and soothing and heal-
ing to the lungs. Mr. E. Bishop Brand,
`he well-known Galt gardener, writes: -
I had a very revere attack of sore
throat and tightness in the chest. Some
Lintels when i wanted to cough and could
not I would almost choke to death. My
wife pent then bottle. of DR. WOOD'S
NORWAY PINE STRUT, pod to my Bur-
�'
ruse I found e
f i 1 eci relief. tet. n
n
I would
not bo without y
1 ut it If It cost $1.00 a bot-
tle, and I can recommend it to overyoas
tothered with a rough or cold.
Price 20 Cents.
IF WOMEN
ONLY KNEW
Thousands of women suffor untold miser-
ies every day with aching bae.F,e that really
have no baaineas to ache. A woman's back
wasn't made to ache. Under ordinary
conditions it ought to be strong and reedy
so kelp her bear the burdens of life.
It is hard to do housework with an ach-
ing back. Hours of misery at leisure or
et work. If women only knew the cause.
Backache comes from sick kidney,, and
what a bet of trouble sick kidneys cause in
the world.
But they can't help it. If more work is
put on them than they can stand it's not
to be wandered that they got out of order.
Backache is simply their cry for help.
D OAN'S
K IDNEY
PILLS
will help yon. They're helping sick, (woe.
worked kidneys --all over the world -
isaking them strong, healthy and vigorous.
Kira. P. Ryan, Douglse, Ont,, writes: "For
over five months I was troubled with lame
hook and was unable to move without
help. I tried all kinds of plasters and
liniment' bat they were no use. At last I
heard tell of Duan'. Kidney Pills and
after I had used three -variant of the box
soy back was as strong and well as ever,"
Price 90 cent,' per box or three boxes for
1.13 all dealers or The Dose tid..J Pill
. Toronto, Out.
reasoned pia
Cut in au eineergenc,
lel mea apparently b
15. This saying .
this day -Matthew is s
familiar +vitt[ 111' fact ityh
their attention.
hey had
ilate to
1 an
(111.1
d,lli
to
til
WS
10
DOGS OF C NSTtN11%0I'L1.
Turks Treat Then! kindly, Refusing to
hill Even the Maimed.
The doe's are a great feature of Con-
81:W1n0;,le, and, indeed, of all Turkish
Myrna. '1'hry lie eLoul in amiable heaps
in the sunshine and aro most consider-
ately trolled by the 'Turks, though oc-
casionally they suffer el the hands t,1
Greeks ur Armenians. One occasion•
ally sees a slumbering group, over
which the passersby carefully step,
mmHg) )lining the very centre of n busy
crowded strt•0t. Each road has its own
pack, which protests Vel►omtenlly against
any f ereign trespasses.
1'et a Jug may pass Witt' 01 he pleases.
say's a writer in Illac'cwu0d's \lal;azine,
y
,, u► the Turkish phrase, "
es•
sent"- Ihn! is, "resignation." In a
sl r: et 1101 his own ho is obliged every
few yards to lie ren his back and wave
his pews propitiatingly, whilo an iu-
hu'p118ble chorus barks around him.
The progress is slow and undignified,
but in the end sure.
Some of the Clogs are hnndsoine, and
nearly all have most courtly milliners,
lout the great majority oro either crip-
pled by carriages or mange a tricken.
\\'lien puppies appear upon the scene
the nearest Turk provides a basket and
milk, and sees generally to their wel-
fare, and woe l:etide the foreigner who
tries to kill a hound.
Once 1 was passing down a slrect f•l
dusk. lilt( stopped to 111nke the acquaint-
ance of n puppy like a ball of worsted.
1 had established n very satiseictory
basis for fulur' friendship and was go-
ing on my way when 1 heard the rat -
Ile of wheels and yelping. Going back
found the poor little beast had leen
run over end had two legs broken. As
n big Turkish porter was passing I ((-
feral hum a franc to put the puppy out
of its pnin, a work i did not relish. Ile
was ready to take it roughly from my
hands, but not to kill 11. "That's dif-
ferent," he said; "to take life- is wick-
ed."
There are many repellant sigltls in
Constantinople, and it is hard In con-
ceive n pi sure whir) mare realislicnlly
repres,nls a scene from tho lnf:•rno than
nn ordinary business transaction that
orcurs nightly. Dogs are the scaven-
gers of Conslanlinople, and every night
U. refuse of hotels and hooses is thrown
out into tho street.
A class of mon exists which lives 1•y
rag picking and diligently investigates
the contents of 111050 heaps, while the
dogs snarl and bay around hien savagely
resenting his intrusion into (hely per-
quisites.
-..r .-...�� -.arna.
HORRIBLE SUFFERINGS,
Thirty-two Thousand Political Exiles
Sent 10 Siberia,
Sibct'inn journals ore full of the hnrrl-
:se smffeting which the political exiles
undergo) in To!olsk, Irkutsk, and other
secli0ns of that desolate land. During
the lest eleven months, ns many as 35,-
000 persons have been sent thither.
About 2.041) have escaped, but the rest
ren►oi1) to endure a Ming death. Tiley
are sent to the marshes where nothing
grows lout a rank grass. and where 110
trade or craft can 011:11, 0 theme to earn
enough to prolong their miserable esis-
1 ence,
'1 Ile nussinn Government nll,w: s them
exnclly 2% cents per day. The money
sent by their fiends rsreh• reaches
Mein. being
intercepted by
the Czar's
s
oficials. In summer They keep hotly
:trial soul together with fish caught M
the rivers and coarse rye bread. In
winter fish is worth its weight in gold
and bread unheard oL Then they ent
the grams frn it the frozen marshes.
Little wonder that scurvy, 4 110!1 ra and
typhus; rage among lhenn. This I.s not
the worst, for they ore obligee to live in
the mud huts of the native Osli:aks, in-
fo -clot with Haat Siberian Scourge,
leprosy. 11 is not surprising Ihnt these
miles, most of them delicately reared
ant's and woolen. envy their more for-
liunle comrades Who have perished on
:his stockades of Ittt.;sine fortresses for
heir political l n dntnn, and have
thus
•';aped It.is certain, but slow, death
known as perpetual exile. They have
no hope for anything better and cannot
ven trod a solace for neer stifferings In
work -for there 1s time" to be done M
ilei4 frozen wilderness.
In spite of the heavy denlh-rnle. Ihc:r
limiters are steadily increasing, for
n•ery week brings out fresh %lentils. in
Met, the numbers of political exile's have
utereascetl to Such nn mien' that the
Russian Government has decided to run
'pecial exile trains doily front 51. Peters.
t,tirg to 511o'Iia. These Irnins curry mile
Ire !11aI prisoners, ncis who are herded lo•
:ether
like cattle in unw•0r►ned wagons.
hey run nt the speed of the so-called
ctul ur crnu•ns.
Aad yet, in sierplit'traiof Mese terrible suf-
ferings', men and women in Russia are
teent upon flghling for frceilom. \\'ilhin
Ilio Iasi Iew• weeks t'5 'it1) lbs, 01dyna-
mite, 41J).g1r► bullets and 4.000 rifles have
been found by the police, secreted in
private houses in Moscow, 81. Peters-
burg and other large towns. Never be-
low have Hussein prisons end Siberian
annrshcs been 80 crowded with political
la Somers us al the present time.
POWER OF i.IGHiT.
The exlrnorilinary r"suscilating power
r:! light re:ently received a curious it.
Icstratirn in the sitter mines nt Lnurl•
tom. A mine had been abandoned 2.lr1)
year.:, when sante poppy seed woe tuund
L,•nonlh the slag. 'rhe slag I eing ,e-
move.l, in n short bine the entire space
was coveted with Ile Most gorgeous
show of poppies. After their twenty
et nturies' rest they 11841 Wrenn•vl ns nig•
wieldy as If they had been born by lJ; .
ere of yestuday.
al.1,1-eft.
CHANGED 1114 TUNE.
In one of the Western Stales ut
Atnerica there Is a judge 44110 6 +ery
proud of two things: his rigid obsor•
vunce of the law and 1113 pugilistic abil-
ity of his son.
These bobbies cants into violent Con.
Dict once, but the problem was happily
solved. It happened 11181 the judge's
form was on the boundary of his State,
and one day he was sitting on the fence
that separated if from the nest date.
While he was there his son and 1111 1C
quainlance canto along quarrelling, and,
just as they got in frunt of the judge,
began 1,) fight.
The latter thereupon exclaimed In his
Innst i'l1t ial lonc3: ---
"In tine nand' of the law I command
you both M keep the peace!"
Just al that oilment the support up.
en which the judge was silting gave
way and dropped hie) on the other side
of the fence.
Instantly regaining Itis feel, he shout-
e.J to his son: -
"Give it M hint hot, Jim! I'm out of
my Jurisdiction."
♦---
Clioln OF BIRDS.
At the Chapel of St. Peter in Florence
there is a choir of birds, the only one of
it; kind in existence. The binls-3(i) in
number -are all in separate cages,
which not arranged►
i) ow. n
[ r r both
sides of the altar. The leader is a girl,
who has hall the birds under her own
personal training for over two years.
The whole of the: musical part of the
service is most exquisitely rendered by
then!. The leader starts each hymn by
whistling the first few notes, cud then
the birds take it up. in obedience 10 the
movement of their instructor's land,
MILBURN'S
LAXA-LIYER
PILLS
are mild, sure and safe, and a o a perfect
regulator of rho system.
They gently unlock tho secretions, clear
away all effete and waste matter from the
system, and give tone and vitality to the
whale intestinal tract, curing Constipa-
tion, Sick Headache, Biliousnesii, Dyrpep•
eia, Coated Tongue, Foul Breath, Jaun-
dice, Heartburn, and Water Brash. fits.
R. 8. Ogden, Woodstock, N.B., writes:
"My husband and myself have used 5111.
burn's Laza-Livor.J'ills for a number of
years. We think we cannot do without
them. ahoy are the only pills we ever
take."
Price 25 conte or five bottles for $1.00,
at all dealers or direct on receipt of price,
Tho T. Milburn Co,, Limited, Toronto,
Out.
SISTER
D BROTHER
0.
otifonsnmptioe.bat Ns Linden
•ied Psychine and ls
AS and well
"My mother, brother and sister died of
consumption," says Ella M. Cove, of Lin.
den, N.S., "and 1 myself suffered for two
years from a distressing cough and weak
lungs. I suppose I inherited a tendency
in this direction?
" Mit thank God I used Psychine and it
built mo right up. My lungs are now
strong. I enjoy splendid health. and I owe
it all to Psy4:hine. ' •
Cousumption. whether! ereditary or con.
tracted, cannot stand before Psychine.
Paychine kills the germ, no matter bow it
attacks the lungs. Psyching) builds up the
body and makes it strong and able to
resist disease. Psychino is an aid to
digestion and a maker of pure, rich blood.
The greatest giver of general health is
PSYCHINE
. (Pronounced Si -k eee)
50c. Per Bottle
Larger sties Ot *nil 02 -all druggists
OR. T. A. ROOM Limited, Tomb.
TREE TIIAT RAiNS.
in 16' Canary islands there is a tree
of the laurel family that occn ' ,hilly
rains down in the early 05'0111#[; quite
0 copious shower of %%leer drops from
its tufted foliage. The water coeses out
through innumerable iftllo pori situ-
ated ut the edge of the leaves.
FARM FOR SALE
A choice farm in the township of
Fullal tom, 75 acres, good bank barn.
stables rind drive house. Five acres
ofmaple bush, Good drilled well,
lt•{ith wind mill. Good orchard end
all in high state of cultivation, For
tonna and particulars apply to Thos.
Oa moron, Farquhar.
VILLA()E PROPER7'Y
FOR SALE
11 9/f acro M vilLage of Farquhar
on which there is erected o large
brick building fitted for store and
dwvelling, and a amt brink eottaae
and stable wvi11 be sold separately or
in onto block.
TILOS. CAMERON : !' •
Farquhar. :' I -i 1
A
•••••••N••N••••••••••0 •••••••••••••••••••••••N.
THE 1'1OLSONS BANK
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• SAVINGS DEPARTMENT
• Deposit., of $1.00 ani upwards received. Interest eom-
• pounded half y-earley, and added to principal Juno 30th end December 31st. De -
polite Receipts ileo iaeued and highest current rates of interest allowed.
Advencess made to farmers stock dealers and business men at
lowest rates and on most tavorablo terms. Agents at Rxets'r for I)om. Government.
Dickson & Carllrg, Solicitors. N. D HURDON, Manager,
N•1N••••NN••••••••••••••N••NNN•N••••N••• ••
(Incorporated by Act of Parliament. 1855)
CAPITAL PAID UP •••• •••• •••• S3000,000.00
RESERVE FUND ••• •••• •••• •••• $3'000.000.00
18 Hranohea In Ontario, Quebec. Alberta British Columbia and Manitoba
EXETER BRANCH
Open every Lawful Day from 10 •. a. to 3 r. n, except eaturday 10 a, D. to 1 P, it.
Reareuerpte Selo !Notate cashed or collected. Forme supplied
One npplirotion. IDRAFTS en nIl point.' In the Dominion, Great Britain and Un-
ited 6tales, taugl.t and sold at lowest rates of exchange.
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30E000 WANTED 300,000Fe
et
A11
Kinds of
TIMBERS
Saw -Logs.
For which wo
will
it
pay Highest
Cash Prices.
Call and see us before cutting the Logs for lengths and
Prices.
The Ross-TdflIor Go. Ltd.. Exeter.
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(6(.11 K'&K•S.rt
STRICTURE CURED
YOU CAN PAY WHEN CURED.
air NO NAMS8 U3E0 WiTHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT.
STRI TUI?E AND KIDNEY DISEASE CURED.
"1 had ...trlctara for eleven years. 11 5nally brought on Bright's
Disease rt tris Kidneys. 11.1 an un-eornfortatis shoctirg pain in the
groin sad taxiing as tbovgh something was is the urethra. Sty b: ck
was oak ■nd 1 could scarcely stoop over, vets was fall of acdl-
)� sent. Hada desire to urinate (violently lamiIyd•clots co -called
eciant
•
p Is, patent medicines electric its, all tailed, y was dls-
eoura;,d, i bad 'volt
hundreds of dollars in vain. Finally I coo -
sailed ort Kennedy 4 Keegan as the last revert. 1 kad heard a great
el .31 abort thein sad ecncla:Isd from Iha fart that they had teen
established Over 15 years flat they understood their boldness. 1 nus
delighted eA Ith the resu.ts. In cos week 1 telt tetter end in a few
`0 weeks was entirely cured. Dave gained sliteen pounds in wei,;l.t."
G. B. Wuoa r. G. ii. Wit1GlIT, Lansing.
IE$TAILItiI-'EO 913 TSARS.
CURES GUARANTEED OR NO PAY.
HAS YOUR BLOOD BEEN DISEASED ?
BLOOD POLSONI3 c•s t:,a most prevalent s.•a e:»t *wens d?sese-s. They
amine very lire bW.rd of 1,20 rutin and tauten tamely eradicated from the ,)steel wf1)
COON Serious eornpt!crians. 1:.wa: a of tf e: c ery. 1t c::'y I'ippr.sses the syspsotns--oge
NSW Y$TNUU pc•citively C•1:ti ail Llcod diseases forever.
YOUNG or MIDDLE-A:eO MEN.-(mprcdent sett er Tater eaes,tes
bsys rc cn dews peer sy+ cies. 'i' j !cel ilio symplctns t!eafier ever you. 1Jentaliy,
physlcsty 2•,1 a+.-,.,mr.• u 'in sot the 113 ycn used to be or;hc:vld be.
R!AVAiuy_:.sicdu1 travey'alath-74 Aseyou Intending
DE to starry? ills !cur hloet ban e::casr41 Ilays yr'1 any
wsakelese 1 Oor New etbo•l Treatment will curs yen. What 111.3s done far others i1
will do for yen. CoNSUL'ATION Pee&, No matter wlnhas treated;o•i, writ. tot
SA hottest opislon l'.•ee of Charge. Cbargeer.asooablo, ROOKS PRC! -'The Golden
Molitor" (itlnstrat_i), on Diseases of Mea. Seated book os. "lliseasos of Women•' Pre.
NO NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITT(N CONSIST. Ivory.,
thins Confidential. Question Llst for Homs Treatment Fres
DR3KENNEDY& KERGAN
Cor. Michigan Ave. and Shelby St., Detroit, Mich.
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